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CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CM II OKm\
Send telegrams to the team tomorrow. Address In care of University of Washi ngton.
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 11 _ X. 929.
NUMBER 19
Two Groups Will Gather At 10 Today
Sophomores of Letters, Arts, and Sciences Will Vote Off Tie For Presidency.
Elections In the colleges of Letters, Arts ami Sciences and also Commerce will be held at 10 a. m. today. The sophomore class In Letters, Arts, and Sciences must meet to vote off the tie resulting from last week’s elections for class president. The two candidates are Jack Green and Thomas Kuchel. The meeting will take place in Hoose hall 206. Prompt-ness of attendance and a large attendance ls urged. There Is much work to be done, and it must all be taken care of at the stated time today. COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE Nominations for the extra representative from the College of Commerce to the Legislative council will be submitted at the same time in Bovard auditorium. In accordance with the A. S. U. S. C. constitution, the council has recently voted another representative to the College of Commerce.
Candidates must be regularly enrolled members o£ the College of Commerce and Business Administration who hold no other all-university ollice at present, and who have maintained at least a "C" average for the preceding semester and for tho entire period of their scholastic career. If a candidate does not possess tlie above qualifications, lie is Ineligible, according to the constitution.
(Continued on Page Two)
ELECTED 10 ASSOCIATION OFFICE
Prominent S. C. Alumnus Chosen Vice-President of Bankers’ Organization at Convention.
Harold Stonier, former vice-president ot the University of Southern California, was elected vice-president o( the American Bankers association at the annual convention held last week in San Francisco. He formerly was educational director of the institution.
Stonier received his bachelor’s and master's degrees at S. C., and was graduated in 1913. He since has
ALL-UNIVERSITY FORMAL OPENS TONIGHT IN FALL ATMOSPHERE
Lively Music and Novelties to Feature Evening’s Entertainment; Every Organization Urged to Support Affair.
All-university formal of the year^ous fraternity houses on the campus at noon hour this week, and many bids have been sold. However, there are still bids for sale which may be purchased in the Students’ Store at $2 each. Those who are not able to secure bids, either from the flying squadron or from the Students’ Store may pay at the door as they enter.
Pall colors are to be carried out in decorations, which will consist of large vases and jardinieres filled wit* gay colored autumn flowers.
GRAYSON’S ORCHESTRA Hal Grayson’s seven-piece orchestra Mill play for the affair. Dill Ford and Bob Cook of Extravaganza fame, along with Dick Wilson will put on some special features of entertainment, some of which are to be surprises and others wihch will be songs from the Extravaganza and other popular productions.
From the center of the room will be hung a mirror ball, which will catch and reflect in every direction around the room. Color wheel spotlights will shine on the ball and on
(Continued on Page Four)
is to be held in the Student Union social hall at 9 o’clock tonight, according to Dorothie Smith, "vice-president of the Associated Students and head of the social committee. Hids have been taken to the vari-
UNDERCLASS PLAY WILL APPEAL TO COLLEGEAUDIENCE
“We Got to Have Money” Asserted to Feature Student Traits.
“We've. Got to Have Money,” the underclass play for tills year, should appeal to a college type of audience, for a great many students are of a similar state of mind. The production is being presented in Bovard auditorium next Friday with a cast composed of freshmen and sophomores.
The leading role of Dave, the liero, will be played by Alfred Hamilton who has returned to school after an absence of a year. During his freshman year at S. C., Hamilton appeared ln the underclass play, the Extravaganza. and several Drama Shop plays fn “We’ve Got to Have Money,” he plays a young American with lots of nerve hut 110 money, who proves to his friends and sweetheart that he has brains as well as nerve.
Opposite Hamilton in the role of Olga, his sweetheart, will be seen Helen Nance, a freshman from Spokane, Washington. Miss Nance, who is a pledge to Phi Beta, national music and dramatic sorority, had the lead in the senior play in high school, and is a major in the School of Speech.
DAVE IS TOM
Dave's pal, Tom, who is a struggling young hotel clerk, will be portrayed by Phil Mitchell. Tom changes names with Dave and goes to Columbia, earning a degree for Dave and making good for himself. Mitchell is a new student on the campus, having come from Kansis where he belonged to a dramatic celved an honorary "degree ln' bu'si. ^ubJn He ls a nu'nll>er of
administration here.
During his visit in Los Angeles
CHORUS OF ELIJAH NUMBERS OVER 100
Preliminary Registration 'Proceeds Rapidly; Musically-Minded Students Wanted.
this last week he was 'widely entertained. Stonier is prominent in advertising circles, being a former President of the Advertising club of Los Angeles, and at present is vice-president of the Pacific Advertising association. \ dinner was given for Mm by the Advertising club shortly after his arrival, and on Tuesday he conducted the meeting at the club and introduced many prominent bank-
ets w*10 were speakers at the occasion.
He is now en route to Seattle * «e he expects to combine busies with the pleasure of seeing the Ll Calif°'nl* • Washington
*• He plans to return to New iork shortly.
Drama Shop.
Other students iu the cast are Gregory Robinson, Virginia Barber, Robert Boyle, Merrill Miller, Mirion Leonard, Mary Jane Hackett, Marie Drake, Randolph Richards, Francis Van Deuseu, Jerome Ehrlich, Bill Hoppe, George Dumpf, and Irving Fruchter.
Spring Events Are Disclosed
Program of Semi-Centennial Celebration of University is Announced.
That the preliminary registration for the chorus of Mendelssohn’s "Elijah,” which is to be given during the university’s semi-centennial celebration of next June, now totals more than a hundred applicants is the statement of Professor Horatio Cogswell, chairman of the vocal department of the College of Music.
All other S. C. students who are musically-minded are urged by Professor Cogswell to also enroll in the chorus, which is being planned to number more than five hundred voices.
Comprised of alumni, students, and faculty members, the chorus is being organized at the present time. The first rehearsal will be held on Tuesday evening, November 5, at the campus Musical Organizations building. There is no fee for the registration of singers and copies of the Oratoria are also furnished without charge. Written or personal applications may be made to Professor Cogswell at the College of Music.
Soloists of national repute are engaged for the major parts, and th»‘ university orchestra, increased to a hundred players for the occasion, will furnish the accompaniment.
The performance will be directed by Alexander Stewart of the College of Music faculty, and the associate directors are to be Horatio Cogswell and J. Arthur Lewis, director of the Men’s and Women’s Glee club.
Tour of U.S. Planned For Debate Team
S. C., Stanford, and California Men Will Represent West on Eastern Tour.
Official representatives of Stanford, California, and Southern California have sanctioned the proposed trip, which the all-state debate team will make during January. This is the statement given yesterday by Henry Traub, Trojan debater, who is manager of the tri-university team.
LEAVES IN JANUARY At the present time plans show that each university will select one debater for the team, which will leave the Pacific Coast on either January 1 or 2. Negotiations are underway for contests with the leading universities of tlie South and the Atlantic coast, states Manager Traub.
OXONIAN STYLE At the recent meeting of the ofli-j cials of the three universities, it was j decided that the team that represents | the West on this tour of the United ] States, will debate according to the j Oxonian system of debate. By this j system the traveling team from the j West must be prepared to take either the affirmative or the negative side of the question at the option of the op-j posing school.
Another feature of the Oxonian style | of debate, the contest may be con-i ducted with split teams. That is, an I affirmative speaker from the West and an alTirmative from the opposing team may debate the negative team composed of one man from the all-state team and also one from the opposing school.
S' it:Gnts* 'Tickets F o~ar Sear Game
f o on Sale Monday
_Jic»ote-xr-s tic Ice ts foT the CaTil-
oi--an ia. fzamc?, November Z will
gcv»- g* ii sale next Mo-n day mo rain - Oct otjer 13 is the closing da*—te- fo3- sale. As it is e*-
pe*- ^2t^=-d tli4Lt m«ore than 90.0710 fci mi—►tfczaall f a.ns -will attend th«e ga—thAr nold Ecldy, assistant ge- zMi.es Tal manager, ad wises aLl st -«_ad^nts to pro-cure rooting ticket Tls before tiie endof th? weelc.
Stdae nt ap i>lLca-tio:ns for ejc-tr^^*. tlcl-c^t_s closed last Satur-da. zy ■ A-» student a_ml alumni sa. ~I e of ticketfl practically sold alK -ava i la l>le seats, only two dc^ Ha. r seats in tho extreme ea, st of tfcie coliseum remain fo 3?ut*lic= sole-. The date foT
se ^Llijc^ig. tho rest of th*e tickets wi —I be a-nmon n ce«l later.
~g a st year when the game Iiel ci si t BeTk^lej, Southern lif oraia 'was -wedl represented wi <ii stmt-dents and alumni who tr«, iNortli failing two
bo tti_ree- trains, besides
in^—*fcEL3-r pT iv- a.te cars. It is expect* ed t That a~s many visiting Toot-
er = -» i11 t><> in ILo s .Angeles for
th i—■ ^-anie Mo^ernl^er 2, as there wc~ - re S oiiahern CalLfornla stiL-de- an.ta a^t 23orHcel ey la~st year.
TROJAN TEAM TO MEET STIFF OPPOSITION IN HUSKIES COMBAT
Coach Jones and His Pigskin Eleven to Reach Seattle This Afternoon; Prospects For Saturday’s Clash Appear Excellent For S. C. Hopes.
Arriving in Seattle at two o’clock this afternoon with his band of i>ig>kin manipulators, Coach Howard Jones ■will have his S. C. warriors ready to go against Enoch Bagshaw’s Washington Huskies at the University of Washington stadium tomorrow.
Gaius Shaver's minor ailment* seems to be healed up and Bob
---* Hall, who has been suffering from
TTTTBftrvrk ir in iriiiTr ptomair.« poisoning, may see action.
HUMOR MAGAZINE TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY MORNING
Wampus Will Contain New Features; Deadline for November Issue Set at Oct. 14.
TROJAJN PROFESSOR REPORTS ON TOUR
!larence WK. Sa se of Sociology
Dr
D p art m ent: Makes T" rip
Th*- roug H “United States.
Neva's of l^is trip across the country has received from Dr. Clarence
M. Ca-se of ~t li^ de^j>iurt mieBit -of sociology who s. on sa.bbat.ieal leave from the
unive L ty tbits year. Traveling by
auton-ZMO lie* Doctor and Mrs. Case left Los m^cele-s early' in Se ptember for a
tour eas uni ve rsi*ies.
One*- of tjfcxe first, stops- made by Dr. Case ^iv'£a^s a_t t tie Et hnological iuuseum at Sa -n t —■ IN. ML. wtiere he si>ent
some tixne ia conference ■with Indian i. Tliere are many people who have sa po 1 iti-cal interest in Indians and f^==*-w peo pl & wlno liave a pure scien-Initiation of pledges of the Press j tiflc nt ere s t. Tfcies need is for £)er-
club will take place Tuesday. Oct. 29. 18(m8 -wfao will Kelp in putting the at 6 o’clock in the Social Hall of the jscien'*£L_ i fit «c po int of vie'w i nto a genuine Student Union building. A banquet 1 assina_ ala-tion. and adjustment program,
(Continueu on rage Four)
S. C. PRESS CLUB TO INITIATE NEW PLEDGES OCT. 29
Thirty-Seven to Be Formally Installed at Banquet in Student j stlu e Union.
i:
Case
A. El
ciolot^
alma
whicfci
South*
Soutl.
GRADUATE group has first meet
R< Itrtsenting more than one huu-(V . colle8es and universities, tlie uate g(.i,00l of aouthern Callfor-eC,^”tly organized for its ninth Th„ with the installation of officers. £( oncers for this year are: presi-WM' Van Holmgre lei Schuyle
Tanner,
ice-
Iiraei l 1
fchi.v*ent’plaJgaret French; treasurer ntr C. Joyner
The
Cradui
secretary, Oliv 'tudent orgauiiati on
MedatVch001 ia unl<iue
of the In the
Rock«»i.S^le8 according to Dean
« S Or\.Hnnt' 'Veekly TWlys * 8 ClUb aI'e ‘Kaker.Ilr°Kram wltl> special T«. usually planned, their Hr" Matures of (he club niuke tuireau “^“rance this year. A WorkU| ° 8erVloe un<1 I’rofes. a Gradimi , been 0|Kanized, and kets of tie 'odgp tor women mem-*l Si2 U’lt? aduate school, located
c,Muate J enr0'hnent of the 'itnc, Wei|SC 00' ls at ibe present We" over three 1,undied.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, general chairman of the semi-centennial celebration, announces the following events which will appear on the program during the Meek of May 29 to June 7.
A semi-centennial historical pageant, staged by the students of the School of Speech, which will reveal by a spectatular parade, the evolu tion of S. C. from the eighties to the present time.
Festival of music by the department of musical organizations witu H. rold Roberts in charge. The date for this program has been set for Juue 2.
Dedication of the Trojan Shrine, a symbolic statue to be known as ihe “Trojan Shrine,” ami depicting '‘The Spirit of Troy,” with Dr. James lvlc-Coy, in charge for tho graduates.
Special homecoming events for the alumni, which includes the Golden Jubilee banquet as well as numerous clast reunions.
Convocation of delegates with addresses and greetings.
Rendition of the oratorio “Elijah” by special chorus, augmented orchestra, and national artists. Madame (Continued on I*age Four)
Heads of Drama Shop Committees Announced
Heads of committees for Touchstone drama shop were named yesterday by the officers of the oigam zition, according to Gertrude Tyson, president. All committee cnairmen must be present at a meeting of the executive board Tuesday noon at the home of Howard Millet.
The following students were selected: directing. Fay Keyset's; play-writing, Katherine Lane; play selecting. Katherine Weir; properties, Alice Ship; scenery, Lockwood Miller; lights, Tommy Graham; costumes and make-up, Miriam lirowu-stetter; programs, Edward Belasro, newspaper publicity, Kleanor .Ma ronde, and posters, Percy Frazer.
The next regular meeting of tliu work shop group will be held Wednesday noon, October IU. It will be a luncheon meeting iu the Student I'nion. Fifty reservations have been made to date.
will follow the installation of 37 new I Write members at which each one will be required to read a 500 word satirical essay, involving at least ten members of the club.
Immediately following the banquet, a business meeting will be held at which the officers for this semester will be elected, and new pledges voted upon. This banquet will be the first of a series of monthly meetings when prominent men connected with newspaper work will speak to members aud pledges.
The banquet is in charge of Lorraine Young, vice-president, who is as sisted by Matt Barr, president of the club.
Those pledges to be initiated at this flrst banquet of the year are:
Muriel Lercli, Phyllis Doran, Wilma Goodwin, Juanita Oudermeulen, Dinette Zimmerman, Gladys Goodcell.
Martha Van Buskirk, Dorothy Kavan-augh, Les Marks, Tom Patterson, and Estelle Gilman.
Bob Gorton, Joe Clarke, Uutli Stein, Norman Cowan, Dorothy Banker,
Janet McCoy, Eloise Elsou, Kitty Jones, I.ucllle Huebuer, Lauren Dahl, aud Esther Shelhanter.
Jack MacFaden. Arthur Langton,
Lois Eby, Marian Williams, Bill Davison, Dick Miller, Verne Parten, Mary Caldwell, Patricia Spees, Elinor Wil-lioit, Eleanor Maronde, Betty Hen ninger, Tom Loughau. and Forrest Hull.
Senior Engineers
Guests at Program
3 Dr. Ca-3-c. tlx-^ LJ ni versity of Missouri, Dr. was tli« greatest of Prof. Charles tw«Dod » 'well-fcioown American so-is*z_- E2a.Tlham college. Dr. Case’s m ater. is xiesct on. an itinerary -wvill lake the University of ^■r^ti Cali fomiaL professor into the a. =s «ell. as New England.
Wampus, the campus humor magazine, will be off the press Frdiay night and will be on the campus ready for distribution Monday, Oct. 14, states Bud Fetterly, editor.
Several new features have been added to the publicatoin this year. One of these is the news section entitled “Catting about the Theatre,” which will contain many interesting personal incidents in the lives of many of the most prominent movie stars in Hollywood.
“Meows” and “Jokes from the Greeks” will continue with many interesting and supposedly quieted affairs. The reporters for these sections seem to have superhuman ability to find out scandal about persons and events.
A serial, “Lime-light Girl,” written and illustrated by Muriel Phelps, promises to give keen competition to any serial running in any of the off-campus magazines.
Inasmuch as freshmen and football are the most interesting things on the campus at the present time, there are numerous jokes and short sketches about both incorporated in the publication.
The deadline for copy for the second issue is Monday, Oct. 14, and because the magazine has to be entirely finished for next month by the end of next week, there can be no time extensions. It is therefore urged by the editor that anyone wishing to get any copy in the Wampus next month get his work in on time, for all material coming in after this time will be held over for the third issue. The theme of the second issue may be found out by those interested from Bud Fetterly.
Whether Mortensen will start is not yet known.
COACH SATISFIED
Coach Jones is apparently satisfied with the wTay the team stacks up, and is willing to give the Southerners the edge in the contest.
The use of passes will probably be the outstanding feature of the battle. This factor may appear to b« a peculiar one, since the playing of both squads, heretofore, has been limited mostly to the line attacks, alternating between end runs, off-tackle smashes and line plunges. The reason for this sudden alteration is obvious. The Trojans as well as the Huskies have pairs of strong wingmen on each side of the line and any gain around these positions will be made with difficulty.
STRONG TACKLES
As far as the tackles are concerned, the Purple and Gold aggregation seems to hold a slight upper hand, although the gridders of Troy are not by any means weak.
The northern skipper, •‘Little” Paul Jessup, and his colleagues on the other side of the line, will find the strongest opposition they liave met this year ' Frank Anthony and Cecil Hoff. The Washington team boast weight and power in the center of the line but can be duplicated by the Southern Californians with Captain Nate Barragar, George Bye, and Clark Gallo-(Continued on Page Two)
GAME BROADCAST
Broadcast tomorrow of IT. S. C.-NVashington gime, corner of 36th and University avenue at the University Avenue Service station. Every one is welcome.
At and Sxtdcden Fate —O’ strcmtcs IVIens Hall
mir on, t «o f Ihave lt.”
well-kiaown adage- appeared s a sign or*, tihe tloor of ha. 11. t>u.t uncierneath the w ord ^ lurked tragedy—tragedy oiimrm tars o£ c on-spLra*cy and flas-dL eeds.
Lliat late- 'Tuesday after-o jae sfcuicl^xi* se^ni-ed to be v.- 2x iit duacom for ted by a slight ^ cz»f p to maine ^oissoning. Soon -ii. otli_«^r -coinpla ine-d—then m ore
xuore-od sstiLl more. As the
-ms. "worses on. tl*e malady7 grew
__All raiglM-t long th.e suffering
t Li«e—ci.
My yesterday morning gaunt, d ii -were s-eera iai th-e halls
a itg: he*:**t3 and tliore with pinclied Z r-e faces. Th« taiglitloiig vigil
z. a.lszingr its toll. Breakfast ••all _y a £!ew o-f the braver ven. ST” dCortzln, aad 8 o*clock classes fe wer. Ttie malady’s terrible, 'see—cus ti icnd h.ail fallen upon 108 UL3G r«^sid**n ts of tine hall.
3 tlie*^' are- whispering—w his : czlires tli reata and plans of tor-jf Lh«^ pierj>e“trato*r of the foul
Thirty senior engineers of the S. C. College of Engineering were guests last night of the Los Angeles Engineering club at the “All Finance” piogram in the City club building.
The speakers were O. M. Souden, chairman of the Board of United States National Banks; William Thompson, senior vice-president of the California Bank; and C. A. Rude, vice-president of the Citizen’s Trust and Savings Bank.
consi^ irs
is
L»ver found.
t L RODEIO fNO~TICE e- s 13 st year-s’ student actiwity vsr ith ~tt~He El Rodeo slip is not md in ifey October 15 or before, thereof wvili not be entitled —» El Rt «o d e-o. All students xvho lo st their activity books may ob -ttm -eir l2L.st year’s El Rodeo on »er- 1 G» or af!t<*' i n the Associated . -e-r»i ts 3tore.
Alumni Book Appears Soon
Magazine to Contain Football Articles; Will Feature Unique Art Work.
The University of Southern Cali-ornla Alumni Review is due to be off the press next Tuesday or Wednesday, October 15 or 16. The issue will contain articles by people in the city and on the campus. The cover will be a modernistic representation of a football game, by Annette Honeywell, who did much work for the El Rodeo in 192S. There is also an article on football by Al Wesson, director of athletic publicity division. The Southern California varsity halfback, Ernie Pinkert, has done the decorative art work in woodcut fashion.
In addition to such regular features as the president’s page and news of the classes, there will be a considerable variety of articles of interest to Trojans.
Charles Wright, last year’s class orator, and permanent class president of ’29, has written two articles which are to be published in the re-iew; one on the new gym and another on the coming semi-centennial celebration. An article called "Calif ornia Homes,” the second of a series on that topic, deals with the practical side of home building as seen by Kennedy Ellsworth, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Raymond Haight, editor of the Review, a graduate of the School of Law. is presenting an article on California, and Ralph Flynn, editor of the Daily Trojan lias written a story on the Stanford game.
WAMPUS SALESMEN ACQUIRE POPULARITY
Experience Gained is Valuable, States Thorsten Halldin, Business Manager.
“After selling his flrst "Wampus, he was able to be the life of any party. He was the Idol ot the crowd; his dream of popularity became a reality.” quot&d Thorsten Halldin, business manager of the Wampus. "The experience gained by selling this humorous and literary magazine of the campus ls invaluable. Wampus salesmen also have all the opportunity in the world of working Into jhe regular business staff of this periodical.’1
Besides the advantage of earning enough money to take care of fra ternity expenses, and week-end dates, Wampus salesmen become acquainted wltl; a multitude of students, and if they are skillful enough, may get thelr date books filled by the fair damselo on the campus, Halldin stated. Generous compensation is given each salesman.
Applications for ambitious salesmen will be taken today ln room 328, Student Uuion building.
Y.M.C.A. TO HOLD INFORMAL MEETS
Plans have been formulated for the re-inauguration of the regular informal noon “get to-gethers” at the Y.
. C. A. Hut for university men.
The purpose of the weekly noon meetings is to afford an opportunity for the men of the university to intermingle in a social group thereby giving them a chance to eat and talk together. Each student will bring his own lunch and informality will be the keynote of the meetings. The meetngs will be held from 12:30 until 1:00 o’clock.
Last Wednesday marked the experimental opening of the weekly Socials and was attended by 35 students. Victor Boggiss, violinist, from the college of Music, entertained with a number of solos.
The weekly system of meetings was inaugurated last year. It is tte hope of the commission this year to se cure for their musical programs the best in the way of campus and outside talent.

CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CM II OKm\
Send telegrams to the team tomorrow. Address In care of University of Washi ngton.
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 11 _ X. 929.
NUMBER 19
Two Groups Will Gather At 10 Today
Sophomores of Letters, Arts, and Sciences Will Vote Off Tie For Presidency.
Elections In the colleges of Letters, Arts ami Sciences and also Commerce will be held at 10 a. m. today. The sophomore class In Letters, Arts, and Sciences must meet to vote off the tie resulting from last week’s elections for class president. The two candidates are Jack Green and Thomas Kuchel. The meeting will take place in Hoose hall 206. Prompt-ness of attendance and a large attendance ls urged. There Is much work to be done, and it must all be taken care of at the stated time today. COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE Nominations for the extra representative from the College of Commerce to the Legislative council will be submitted at the same time in Bovard auditorium. In accordance with the A. S. U. S. C. constitution, the council has recently voted another representative to the College of Commerce.
Candidates must be regularly enrolled members o£ the College of Commerce and Business Administration who hold no other all-university ollice at present, and who have maintained at least a "C" average for the preceding semester and for tho entire period of their scholastic career. If a candidate does not possess tlie above qualifications, lie is Ineligible, according to the constitution.
(Continued on Page Two)
ELECTED 10 ASSOCIATION OFFICE
Prominent S. C. Alumnus Chosen Vice-President of Bankers’ Organization at Convention.
Harold Stonier, former vice-president ot the University of Southern California, was elected vice-president o( the American Bankers association at the annual convention held last week in San Francisco. He formerly was educational director of the institution.
Stonier received his bachelor’s and master's degrees at S. C., and was graduated in 1913. He since has
ALL-UNIVERSITY FORMAL OPENS TONIGHT IN FALL ATMOSPHERE
Lively Music and Novelties to Feature Evening’s Entertainment; Every Organization Urged to Support Affair.
All-university formal of the year^ous fraternity houses on the campus at noon hour this week, and many bids have been sold. However, there are still bids for sale which may be purchased in the Students’ Store at $2 each. Those who are not able to secure bids, either from the flying squadron or from the Students’ Store may pay at the door as they enter.
Pall colors are to be carried out in decorations, which will consist of large vases and jardinieres filled wit* gay colored autumn flowers.
GRAYSON’S ORCHESTRA Hal Grayson’s seven-piece orchestra Mill play for the affair. Dill Ford and Bob Cook of Extravaganza fame, along with Dick Wilson will put on some special features of entertainment, some of which are to be surprises and others wihch will be songs from the Extravaganza and other popular productions.
From the center of the room will be hung a mirror ball, which will catch and reflect in every direction around the room. Color wheel spotlights will shine on the ball and on
(Continued on Page Four)
is to be held in the Student Union social hall at 9 o’clock tonight, according to Dorothie Smith, "vice-president of the Associated Students and head of the social committee. Hids have been taken to the vari-
UNDERCLASS PLAY WILL APPEAL TO COLLEGEAUDIENCE
“We Got to Have Money” Asserted to Feature Student Traits.
“We've. Got to Have Money,” the underclass play for tills year, should appeal to a college type of audience, for a great many students are of a similar state of mind. The production is being presented in Bovard auditorium next Friday with a cast composed of freshmen and sophomores.
The leading role of Dave, the liero, will be played by Alfred Hamilton who has returned to school after an absence of a year. During his freshman year at S. C., Hamilton appeared ln the underclass play, the Extravaganza. and several Drama Shop plays fn “We’ve Got to Have Money,” he plays a young American with lots of nerve hut 110 money, who proves to his friends and sweetheart that he has brains as well as nerve.
Opposite Hamilton in the role of Olga, his sweetheart, will be seen Helen Nance, a freshman from Spokane, Washington. Miss Nance, who is a pledge to Phi Beta, national music and dramatic sorority, had the lead in the senior play in high school, and is a major in the School of Speech.
DAVE IS TOM
Dave's pal, Tom, who is a struggling young hotel clerk, will be portrayed by Phil Mitchell. Tom changes names with Dave and goes to Columbia, earning a degree for Dave and making good for himself. Mitchell is a new student on the campus, having come from Kansis where he belonged to a dramatic celved an honorary "degree ln' bu'si. ^ubJn He ls a nu'nll>er of
administration here.
During his visit in Los Angeles
CHORUS OF ELIJAH NUMBERS OVER 100
Preliminary Registration 'Proceeds Rapidly; Musically-Minded Students Wanted.
this last week he was 'widely entertained. Stonier is prominent in advertising circles, being a former President of the Advertising club of Los Angeles, and at present is vice-president of the Pacific Advertising association. \ dinner was given for Mm by the Advertising club shortly after his arrival, and on Tuesday he conducted the meeting at the club and introduced many prominent bank-
ets w*10 were speakers at the occasion.
He is now en route to Seattle * «e he expects to combine busies with the pleasure of seeing the Ll Calif°'nl* • Washington
*• He plans to return to New iork shortly.
Drama Shop.
Other students iu the cast are Gregory Robinson, Virginia Barber, Robert Boyle, Merrill Miller, Mirion Leonard, Mary Jane Hackett, Marie Drake, Randolph Richards, Francis Van Deuseu, Jerome Ehrlich, Bill Hoppe, George Dumpf, and Irving Fruchter.
Spring Events Are Disclosed
Program of Semi-Centennial Celebration of University is Announced.
That the preliminary registration for the chorus of Mendelssohn’s "Elijah,” which is to be given during the university’s semi-centennial celebration of next June, now totals more than a hundred applicants is the statement of Professor Horatio Cogswell, chairman of the vocal department of the College of Music.
All other S. C. students who are musically-minded are urged by Professor Cogswell to also enroll in the chorus, which is being planned to number more than five hundred voices.
Comprised of alumni, students, and faculty members, the chorus is being organized at the present time. The first rehearsal will be held on Tuesday evening, November 5, at the campus Musical Organizations building. There is no fee for the registration of singers and copies of the Oratoria are also furnished without charge. Written or personal applications may be made to Professor Cogswell at the College of Music.
Soloists of national repute are engaged for the major parts, and th»‘ university orchestra, increased to a hundred players for the occasion, will furnish the accompaniment.
The performance will be directed by Alexander Stewart of the College of Music faculty, and the associate directors are to be Horatio Cogswell and J. Arthur Lewis, director of the Men’s and Women’s Glee club.
Tour of U.S. Planned For Debate Team
S. C., Stanford, and California Men Will Represent West on Eastern Tour.
Official representatives of Stanford, California, and Southern California have sanctioned the proposed trip, which the all-state debate team will make during January. This is the statement given yesterday by Henry Traub, Trojan debater, who is manager of the tri-university team.
LEAVES IN JANUARY At the present time plans show that each university will select one debater for the team, which will leave the Pacific Coast on either January 1 or 2. Negotiations are underway for contests with the leading universities of tlie South and the Atlantic coast, states Manager Traub.
OXONIAN STYLE At the recent meeting of the ofli-j cials of the three universities, it was j decided that the team that represents | the West on this tour of the United ] States, will debate according to the j Oxonian system of debate. By this j system the traveling team from the j West must be prepared to take either the affirmative or the negative side of the question at the option of the op-j posing school.
Another feature of the Oxonian style | of debate, the contest may be con-i ducted with split teams. That is, an I affirmative speaker from the West and an alTirmative from the opposing team may debate the negative team composed of one man from the all-state team and also one from the opposing school.
S' it:Gnts* 'Tickets F o~ar Sear Game
f o on Sale Monday
_Jic»ote-xr-s tic Ice ts foT the CaTil-
oi--an ia. fzamc?, November Z will
gcv»- g* ii sale next Mo-n day mo rain - Oct otjer 13 is the closing da*—te- fo3- sale. As it is e*-
pe*- ^2t^=-d tli4Lt m«ore than 90.0710 fci mi—►tfczaall f a.ns -will attend th«e ga—thAr nold Ecldy, assistant ge- zMi.es Tal manager, ad wises aLl st -«_ad^nts to pro-cure rooting ticket Tls before tiie endof th? weelc.
Stdae nt ap i>lLca-tio:ns for ejc-tr^^*. tlcl-c^t_s closed last Satur-da. zy ■ A-» student a_ml alumni sa. ~I e of ticketfl practically sold alK -ava i la l>le seats, only two dc^ Ha. r seats in tho extreme ea, st of tfcie coliseum remain fo 3?ut*lic= sole-. The date foT
se ^Llijc^ig. tho rest of th*e tickets wi —I be a-nmon n ce«l later.
~g a st year when the game Iiel ci si t BeTk^lej, Southern lif oraia 'was -wedl represented wi <> in ILo s .Angeles for
th i—■ ^-anie Mo^ernl^er 2, as there wc~ - re S oiiahern CalLfornla stiL-de- an.ta a^t 23orHcel ey la~st year.
TROJAN TEAM TO MEET STIFF OPPOSITION IN HUSKIES COMBAT
Coach Jones and His Pigskin Eleven to Reach Seattle This Afternoon; Prospects For Saturday’s Clash Appear Excellent For S. C. Hopes.
Arriving in Seattle at two o’clock this afternoon with his band of i>ig>kin manipulators, Coach Howard Jones ■will have his S. C. warriors ready to go against Enoch Bagshaw’s Washington Huskies at the University of Washington stadium tomorrow.
Gaius Shaver's minor ailment* seems to be healed up and Bob
---* Hall, who has been suffering from
TTTTBftrvrk ir in iriiiTr ptomair.« poisoning, may see action.
HUMOR MAGAZINE TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY MORNING
Wampus Will Contain New Features; Deadline for November Issue Set at Oct. 14.
TROJAJN PROFESSOR REPORTS ON TOUR
!larence WK. Sa se of Sociology
Dr
D p art m ent: Makes T" rip
Th*- roug H “United States.
Neva's of l^is trip across the country has received from Dr. Clarence
M. Ca-se of ~t li^ de^j>iurt mieBit -of sociology who s. on sa.bbat.ieal leave from the
unive L ty tbits year. Traveling by
auton-ZMO lie* Doctor and Mrs. Case left Los m^cele-s early' in Se ptember for a
tour eas uni ve rsi*ies.
One*- of tjfcxe first, stops- made by Dr. Case ^iv'£a^s a_t t tie Et hnological iuuseum at Sa -n t —■ IN. ML. wtiere he si>ent
some tixne ia conference ■with Indian i. Tliere are many people who have sa po 1 iti-cal interest in Indians and f^==*-w peo pl & wlno liave a pure scien-Initiation of pledges of the Press j tiflc nt ere s t. Tfcies need is for £)er-
club will take place Tuesday. Oct. 29. 18(m8 -wfao will Kelp in putting the at 6 o’clock in the Social Hall of the jscien'*£L_ i fit «c po int of vie'w i nto a genuine Student Union building. A banquet 1 assina_ ala-tion. and adjustment program,
(Continueu on rage Four)
S. C. PRESS CLUB TO INITIATE NEW PLEDGES OCT. 29
Thirty-Seven to Be Formally Installed at Banquet in Student j stlu e Union.
i:
Case
A. El
ciolot^
alma
whicfci
South*
Soutl.
GRADUATE group has first meet
R< Itrtsenting more than one huu-(V . colle8es and universities, tlie uate g(.i,00l of aouthern Callfor-eC,^”tly organized for its ninth Th„ with the installation of officers. £( oncers for this year are: presi-WM' Van Holmgre lei Schuyle
Tanner,
ice-
Iiraei l 1
fchi.v*ent’plaJgaret French; treasurer ntr C. Joyner
The
Cradui
secretary, Oliv 'tudent orgauiiati on
MedatVch001 ia unl special T«. usually planned, their Hr" Matures of (he club niuke tuireau “^“rance this year. A WorkU| ° 8erVloe un<1 I’rofes. a Gradimi , been 0|Kanized, and kets of tie 'odgp tor women mem-*l Si2 U’lt? aduate school, located
c,Muate J enr0'hnent of the 'itnc, Wei|SC 00' ls at ibe present We" over three 1,undied.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, general chairman of the semi-centennial celebration, announces the following events which will appear on the program during the Meek of May 29 to June 7.
A semi-centennial historical pageant, staged by the students of the School of Speech, which will reveal by a spectatular parade, the evolu tion of S. C. from the eighties to the present time.
Festival of music by the department of musical organizations witu H. rold Roberts in charge. The date for this program has been set for Juue 2.
Dedication of the Trojan Shrine, a symbolic statue to be known as ihe “Trojan Shrine,” ami depicting '‘The Spirit of Troy,” with Dr. James lvlc-Coy, in charge for tho graduates.
Special homecoming events for the alumni, which includes the Golden Jubilee banquet as well as numerous clast reunions.
Convocation of delegates with addresses and greetings.
Rendition of the oratorio “Elijah” by special chorus, augmented orchestra, and national artists. Madame (Continued on I*age Four)
Heads of Drama Shop Committees Announced
Heads of committees for Touchstone drama shop were named yesterday by the officers of the oigam zition, according to Gertrude Tyson, president. All committee cnairmen must be present at a meeting of the executive board Tuesday noon at the home of Howard Millet.
The following students were selected: directing. Fay Keyset's; play-writing, Katherine Lane; play selecting. Katherine Weir; properties, Alice Ship; scenery, Lockwood Miller; lights, Tommy Graham; costumes and make-up, Miriam lirowu-stetter; programs, Edward Belasro, newspaper publicity, Kleanor .Ma ronde, and posters, Percy Frazer.
The next regular meeting of tliu work shop group will be held Wednesday noon, October IU. It will be a luncheon meeting iu the Student I'nion. Fifty reservations have been made to date.
will follow the installation of 37 new I Write members at which each one will be required to read a 500 word satirical essay, involving at least ten members of the club.
Immediately following the banquet, a business meeting will be held at which the officers for this semester will be elected, and new pledges voted upon. This banquet will be the first of a series of monthly meetings when prominent men connected with newspaper work will speak to members aud pledges.
The banquet is in charge of Lorraine Young, vice-president, who is as sisted by Matt Barr, president of the club.
Those pledges to be initiated at this flrst banquet of the year are:
Muriel Lercli, Phyllis Doran, Wilma Goodwin, Juanita Oudermeulen, Dinette Zimmerman, Gladys Goodcell.
Martha Van Buskirk, Dorothy Kavan-augh, Les Marks, Tom Patterson, and Estelle Gilman.
Bob Gorton, Joe Clarke, Uutli Stein, Norman Cowan, Dorothy Banker,
Janet McCoy, Eloise Elsou, Kitty Jones, I.ucllle Huebuer, Lauren Dahl, aud Esther Shelhanter.
Jack MacFaden. Arthur Langton,
Lois Eby, Marian Williams, Bill Davison, Dick Miller, Verne Parten, Mary Caldwell, Patricia Spees, Elinor Wil-lioit, Eleanor Maronde, Betty Hen ninger, Tom Loughau. and Forrest Hull.
Senior Engineers
Guests at Program
3 Dr. Ca-3-c. tlx-^ LJ ni versity of Missouri, Dr. was tli« greatest of Prof. Charles tw«Dod » 'well-fcioown American so-is*z_- E2a.Tlham college. Dr. Case’s m ater. is xiesct on. an itinerary -wvill lake the University of ^■r^ti Cali fomiaL professor into the a. =s «ell. as New England.
Wampus, the campus humor magazine, will be off the press Frdiay night and will be on the campus ready for distribution Monday, Oct. 14, states Bud Fetterly, editor.
Several new features have been added to the publicatoin this year. One of these is the news section entitled “Catting about the Theatre,” which will contain many interesting personal incidents in the lives of many of the most prominent movie stars in Hollywood.
“Meows” and “Jokes from the Greeks” will continue with many interesting and supposedly quieted affairs. The reporters for these sections seem to have superhuman ability to find out scandal about persons and events.
A serial, “Lime-light Girl,” written and illustrated by Muriel Phelps, promises to give keen competition to any serial running in any of the off-campus magazines.
Inasmuch as freshmen and football are the most interesting things on the campus at the present time, there are numerous jokes and short sketches about both incorporated in the publication.
The deadline for copy for the second issue is Monday, Oct. 14, and because the magazine has to be entirely finished for next month by the end of next week, there can be no time extensions. It is therefore urged by the editor that anyone wishing to get any copy in the Wampus next month get his work in on time, for all material coming in after this time will be held over for the third issue. The theme of the second issue may be found out by those interested from Bud Fetterly.
Whether Mortensen will start is not yet known.
COACH SATISFIED
Coach Jones is apparently satisfied with the wTay the team stacks up, and is willing to give the Southerners the edge in the contest.
The use of passes will probably be the outstanding feature of the battle. This factor may appear to b« a peculiar one, since the playing of both squads, heretofore, has been limited mostly to the line attacks, alternating between end runs, off-tackle smashes and line plunges. The reason for this sudden alteration is obvious. The Trojans as well as the Huskies have pairs of strong wingmen on each side of the line and any gain around these positions will be made with difficulty.
STRONG TACKLES
As far as the tackles are concerned, the Purple and Gold aggregation seems to hold a slight upper hand, although the gridders of Troy are not by any means weak.
The northern skipper, •‘Little” Paul Jessup, and his colleagues on the other side of the line, will find the strongest opposition they liave met this year ' Frank Anthony and Cecil Hoff. The Washington team boast weight and power in the center of the line but can be duplicated by the Southern Californians with Captain Nate Barragar, George Bye, and Clark Gallo-(Continued on Page Two)
GAME BROADCAST
Broadcast tomorrow of IT. S. C.-NVashington gime, corner of 36th and University avenue at the University Avenue Service station. Every one is welcome.
At and Sxtdcden Fate —O’ strcmtcs IVIens Hall
mir on, t «o f Ihave lt.”
well-kiaown adage- appeared s a sign or*, tihe tloor of ha. 11. t>u.t uncierneath the w ord ^ lurked tragedy—tragedy oiimrm tars o£ c on-spLra*cy and flas-dL eeds.
Lliat late- 'Tuesday after-o jae sfcuicl^xi* se^ni-ed to be v.- 2x iit duacom for ted by a slight ^ cz»f p to maine ^oissoning. Soon -ii. otli_«^r -coinpla ine-d—then m ore
xuore-od sstiLl more. As the
-ms. "worses on. tl*e malady7 grew
__All raiglM-t long th.e suffering
t Li«e—ci.
My yesterday morning gaunt, d ii -were s-eera iai th-e halls
a itg: he*:**t3 and tliore with pinclied Z r-e faces. Th« taiglitloiig vigil
z. a.lszingr its toll. Breakfast ••all _y a £!ew o-f the braver ven. ST” dCortzln, aad 8 o*clock classes fe wer. Ttie malady’s terrible, 'see—cus ti icnd h.ail fallen upon 108 UL3G r«^sid**n ts of tine hall.
3 tlie*^' are- whispering—w his : czlires tli reata and plans of tor-jf Lh«^ pierj>e“trato*r of the foul
Thirty senior engineers of the S. C. College of Engineering were guests last night of the Los Angeles Engineering club at the “All Finance” piogram in the City club building.
The speakers were O. M. Souden, chairman of the Board of United States National Banks; William Thompson, senior vice-president of the California Bank; and C. A. Rude, vice-president of the Citizen’s Trust and Savings Bank.
consi^ irs
is
L»ver found.
t L RODEIO fNO~TICE e- s 13 st year-s’ student actiwity vsr ith ~tt~He El Rodeo slip is not md in ifey October 15 or before, thereof wvili not be entitled —» El Rt «o d e-o. All students xvho lo st their activity books may ob -ttm -eir l2L.st year’s El Rodeo on »er- 1 G» or af!t